Liberating Eros for Healing and Change

Experiential somatic training, workshops, and courses that explore the intersections of systemic violence and erotic liberation

Rewoven, founded by Susan Stark and Kendra Russell on Meanjin and Wurundjeri Country, offers experiential somatic training, workshops, and courses that explore the intersections of systemic violence and erotic liberation.

Designed for healers, creatives, and organisers, Rewoven provides frontline workers and counsellors addressing violence with embodied tools for resilience and transformation. With future offerings planned for practitioners in artistic, activist, and therapeutic fields, Rewoven fosters a deep sense of solidarity, liberation, sensuality, and collective presence through its unique approach to body-based learning.


Our threads.

Erotic Liberation

We resource people interested in liberating how we see sex, bodies, intimacy and pleasure and reclaiming the extraordinary life affirming power and aliveness of eroticism. We share skills and practices that foster embodied pleasure as a tool of collective transformation and change.

Intersectional Feminism

Our approach and offerings are deeply seated in an analysis of power and privilege as we seek to address systemic injustice and power structures that shape and impact our lives.

Politicised Somatics

We offer practices and supportive spaces to learn through our own bodies and reshape our nervous systems individually and collectively. Using interactive activities, embodiment processes and reflective learning we work on creating more choice, confidence and connection.  We understand the interrelatedness of life and the ecology of sustainable holistic change.


Interested in participating or collaborating?

Feel free to contact us via email or fill out our contact form to discuss the details of you enquiry.

Recognising the power of the erotic within our lives can give us the energy to pursue genuine change within our world, rather than merely settling for a shift of characters in the same weary drama.

Audre Lorde Uses of the Erotic: The Erotic as Power